Jenny Twist

by Jenny Twist
(Spain)

Jenny Twist was born in York and brought up in the West Yorkshire mill town of Heckmondwike, the eldest grandchild of a huge extended family.
She left school at fifteen and went to work in an asbestos factory. After working in various jobs, including bacon-packer and escapologist’s assistant, she returned to full-time education and did a BA in history at Manchester and post-graduate studies at Oxford.
She stayed in Oxford working as a recruitment consultant for many years and it was there that she met and married her husband, Vic.
In 2001 they retired and moved to Southern Spain where they live with their rather eccentric dog and cat
Her first book, Take One At Bedtime, was published in April 2011 and the second, Domingo’s Angel, was published in July 2011. Her novella, Doppelganger, was published in the anthology Curious Hearts in July 2011, Uncle Vernon, will be published in Spellbound, in September 2011 and Jamey and the Alien will be published in Warm Christmas Wishes in November 2011.
https://sites.google.com/site/jennytwistauthor/home

Margaret Tanner

by Margaret Tanner
(Australia)

Hi Everyone,
Just thought I would introduce myself. I write historical romance for The Wild Rose Press and Whiskey Creek Press.

Margaret Tanner is a multi-published Australian author. She loves delving into the pages of history as she carries out research for her historical romance novels, and prides herself on being historically accurate. No book is too old or tattered for her to trawl through, no museum too dusty, or cemetery too overgrown. Many of her novels have been inspired by true events, with one being written around the hardships and triumphs of her pioneering ancestors in frontier Australia.

As part of her research she has visited the World War 1 battlefields in France and Belgium, a truly poignant experience.

Margaret is a member of the Romance Writers of Australia, the Melbourne Romance Writers Group (MRWG) and EPIC. She won the 2007 and 2009 Author of the Year at AussieAuthors.com. Her novel Frontier Wife won the Best Historical Romance Novel at the 2010 Readers Favorite Award, and another novel, Wild Oats was a 2011 Finalist in the EPIC awards.

Margaret is married with three grown up sons, and a gorgeous little granddaughter.
Outside of her family and friends, writing is her passion.

Website: http://www.margarettanner.com/

Thoroughly Modern People

by Chima Njoku-Latty
(London, England.UK)

Fiction that warms the heart, charms the soul and entertains the mind. A beautifully moving story, Thoroughly Modern People by Chima Njoku-Latty explores the power of words, both spoken and unspoken, and how they can hurt, heal, and sometimes cause misunderstandings that can derail a life.

Devastated by what she believes to be her father’s disinterest in her, Arabella throws herself into relationships with men who are wrong for her. She’s hoping to make a go of it with Max, who is still pining for his ex wife. Interconnected with their lives is Eleanor, who can’t grieve her husband because she believes he had an affair.

As these people grapple for happiness, they come face to face with the real truth of their lives and the values they hold dear. A love story for our times, Thoroughly Modern People will hold you captivated.

http://www.mydestinyltd.com

http://www.facebook.com/Thoroughly.Modern.People

http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/0956600107?ie=UTF8&tag=mydesltd-21&linkCode=as2&camp=1634&creative=6738&creativeASIN=0956600107

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0956600107?ie=UTF8&tag=mydelt-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=0956600107

Read more: https://www.romantic-ideas-online.com/dyn/C2/SubmitInvitation#ixzz1LWaydvde

Cyndi Tefft- Young Adult Paranormal Romance

by Cyndi Tefft
(Seattle, WA)

Cyndi Tefft lives with her family in the Pacific Northwest where the weather is overcast and rainy, much like the Highlands of Scotland. So she was right at home when she got the chance to visit Eilean Donan Castle in May 2010.

A self-proclaimed Scot freak, she loved every bit about the trip to Scotland: the people, the kilts, the accents, the fish & chips, the haggis...well okay, not the haggis.